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iWALKFree

iWalk Hands Free Crutch - Pain Free Knee Crutch - Alternative To Crutches And Knee Scooters For Lower Leg Below The Knee Non-Weight Bearing Injuries Only

    • Based on 8,492 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Nov 28
Order within 16 hours and 20 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: Black and Blue


Features

  • BETTER THAN CRUTCHES OR KNEE SCOOTERS Safe, stable, hands-free mobility. You can do your normal daily activities, hands free. Why be limited by crutches and knee scooters when you can get your life back with iWALK crutch?
  • CAN YOU USE THE IWALK3.0 CRUTCH? Before you buy, scroll down and review the Qualifications for Use information and videos.
  • LEARNING CURVE Learning to use the iWALK does take time and effort, and it's worth it. You need to invest 1-3 days to fully adapt. Once adapted, you can do all your normal day to day activities.
  • REALISTIC EXPECTATIONS Walking on the iWALK crutch requires more effort than normal walking. Allow 1-3 days to fully adapt to the iWALK crutch.
  • For BELOW THE KNEE injuries only. Will it Fit? Age Limits? Plus Size? Scroll down and review all the Qualifications for Use information before you buy.
  • FREE PERSONALIZED TECHINCAL SUPPORT iWALKFree provides free, personalized technical support to help you get walking in safety and comfort. Were here for you.
  • WHAT TO EXPECT With iWALK crutch you will walk a little slower than normal, with a little more effort, but compared to crutches its a huge improvement. Allow 1-3 days to become fully proficient.

Brand: iWALKFree


Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)


Specific Uses For Product: Lower leg injuries such as foot and ankle fractures and sprains, Achilles rupture, tibia and fibula fractures. User must meet Qualifications for Use. See more


Use for: Leg


Age Range (Description): Adult


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 16.3 x 5.5 x 8 inches; 5.2 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ HFC20001BK-Parent CA


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ February 12, 2021


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ iWALKFree, Inc.


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Nov 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Retain the ability to do day-to-day activities that can’t be done with crutches
Color: Black and Blue
I’ve been using tthis for almost a month after fracturing a bone in my foot— a no weight bearing injury. Using crutches for a couple of days was physically exhausting and mentally depressing because I did not have the mobility or independence to easily carry out many daily activities. My sister recommended this product and most of the reviews were glowing. Without rereading them all, I’m going to reiterate the sentiment— the iWalk is fantastic and I highly recommend it. For context, I’m close to the maximum height and weight limits of the device and its held up just fine. I was using the device to get around the house within an hour of setting it up, and became comfortable using it regularly within a day or two. Let me try to capture a few quirks and features and for me as well as my use and limitations. quirks and features: - Adding additional padding for significantly improved comfort for my knee. I tried memory foam that others suggested, but ended up with purple brand pillow insert. Its basically 3/4 of inch thick soft padding that is about the size of a pillow. I have it folded over two times to fit the device. I say this not to recommend that you purchase the same pillow insert, but I had it sitting around already and for me it worked better than the memory foam that I tried. (iWalk: if you read these reviews, consider making and selling some pad accessories) - Getting the straps on tight is essential for best function. When the straps are snug, this feels like a solid extension of your leg and improvese balance and confidence when using. Its something that needs to be checked and corrected every time I put the iWalk on. If one or more straps are even a little bit loose, then it allows for some play relative to the leg/knee, which makes it easier to have a mis-step or trouble maintaining balance. - I’m able to get around almost everywhere I want with the iWalk and since it’s hand free, this gives me most function. I’m able to do things around the house (cooking, cleaning, yard work), shopping, attend my son’s sports games, go out to restaurants. I’m able to get up and down stairs, though doing so requires extra concentration and I follow the iWalk recommendation of going backwards downs stairs unless its a single step. - It took me about an hour to setup the iWalk. It has to be assembled, but their video instructions made doing this easy. Fine tuning the adjustment, especially with the straps took another day or two, but once then it becomes easy to identify and correct issues. For example, I went from a walking boot (before surgery) to a splint (following surgey) to a hard cast. Each of those changed the way that the straps fit, and required adjustment. Its not hard to do, and important to do it to ensure a good fit. - Some (most or all) boots come with an air bladder and push pump integrated on the boot. Mine has the pump on the front, which isn’t ideal. In my case walking around with the iWalk in the boot would gradually inflate the bladder, so I would periodically need to release the pressue. This was a minor annoyance. If you have a choice, I recommend getting a boot with the pump off to the side. - This works best on flat solid surfaces. When the ground is uneven, i.e. grass sports fields or not solid, i.e. thick carpet or sand, the device is harder to use and its essential to have the iWalk on with a great fit (tight straps). - I also have a knee scooter and aluminum crutches. I use the iWalk most of the time and especially around the house. The crutches are mostly used for showering. I’ve used the knee scooter mostly for sports tournaments because it is easier for traversing longer distances and can be used as seat*. -Over the course of the month I’ve been using it, there have been days that I’ve worn the iWalk for many hours. While the device itself remains comfortable (with my added pad), there is fatigue and sometime pain in the knee, which is similar to a bursitis. This pain goes away and seems to reset by resting my knee, but now I try to limit how long I’ll be wearing it for an individual use and total throughout the day to avoid this becoming a bigger issue. - Its possible to use this without the straps where you hold the grab handle. It works, but I only do this when going short distances in the house, like going to the bathroom or doing something else where I’ll be back sitting quickly. Using the iWalk this way is a totally different experience and always demands concentration and care to avoid falling. - I showed this to my orthopaedic surgeon and said that they don’t typically recommend because it may not work well for older individuals who have arthritis in their knees or balance issues, but were fine with younger people using it. Overall: I use this every day and having my hands free enables me to get around almost anywhere I need to go and do many of the day-to-day tasks that just can’t be done easily or at all with crutches. Everywhere I go, I get comments from people asking me about this. Its really an innovative device and I’m very happy that I purchased it. If you have doubts, ask your physician about it first. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2024 by Bryan Gibb
    • Imperfect, but a better option when you have to be non-weight bearing
Color: Black and Blue
I have a feral toddler (who just so happened to be the cause of my fractured ankle), so raising him and trying to get things done around the house was damn near impossible. I was fortunate to have a strong support system so close by, but having my judgy, overbearing mother-in-law over day and night is almost more painful than my broken ankle. >_< I was so grateful to have found this just before my in-laws went on vacation. With or without a broken ankle, I am constantly being accused of not doing enough for my literal chau dich ton husband and son. (I'm sure Vietnamese/Viet by marriage people know the struggle) But with a broken ankle, I couldn't even argue otherwise. Being able to send videos in the group chat of myself pushing him in the stroller and carrying him for short distances was so satisfying. :) I was also able to do hands-free chores like sweeping and vacuuming. I'm not gonna lie - it gets tiring and painful on your knee when used for extended periods of time. I recommend getting those knee pads that some athletes and dancers use. I have seen others use folded towels or foam, but that stuff won't stay put. It is annoying that you can only go down stairs backwards or side step in certain cases, but it beats crawling scooting on my butt, which is what I was doing before (at home, not out in the world :P). I've heard that this is not the case with the Freedom Leg and that you can face forward while going downstairs, but I was able to get the iWalk for much cheaper and have it arrive much quicker. Though I cannot personally confirm this, I have heard that returns and customer service with iWalk is better. Taking the iWalk on and off is a hassle. If you watch the included videos, you will be shown how to sit without taking it off if you have a leg-sized distance in front of you, which is helpful in some cases. Obviously that won't work when you're eating, sitting at a small desk, or driving. Other cons that I recommend the company address before releasing the next version: - The straps have a side that is supposed to stay fixed and a side that loosens and tightens so that you can take it on and off. The fixed side frequently comes loose. Another reviewer mentioned that they used rubber bands to maintain the settings, so that's what I ended up doing. - The thigh settings also don't stay put, even with the dials as tight as I can make them. The mechanism holding in your thigh can be adjusted for those who pronate when they walk to make the iWalk more comfortable. Cool idea - the mechanism just needs to be improved. As a plus size woman (5'6, 225 lbs at the time of use), I was nervous about my thighs being on the higher end of the listed circumference as well as having the energy level to use the iWalk. The activity level was definitely something I needed to work up to, but it has been helpful in getting me motivated to be more physically active, and subsequently do all of my PT exercises regularly so I don't have to be in this situation again. Don't be scared off from this if you're plus sized. You will lose weight and increase your stamina without even really trying. It should be noted that the iWalk wasn't my only mobility aid. For longer distances on paved surfaces, I preferred the knee scooter. For short trips where I basically just need to get in and out of the car (e.g. going to my sitting job, appointments), my crutches were way more convenient. Putting the iWalk into the car by yourself is pretty annoying. Be real with yourself - recovering from an injury is inconvenient no matter what tools you have. The iWalk alleviates a lot of that stress, but nothing is a magical cure-all. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2024 by Natalie N.
    • Almost perfect game changer
Color: Black and Blue
My husband purchased this recently after breaking his foot. He’s been using it for a couple of weeks and here are his thoughts thus far: Pros: - Frees up your hands so you can essentially live a relatively normal life. - After practice it’s pretty easy to use. The movement becomes mostly natural, but you have to use it and practice with it to get to that point. - Easy to adjust on the fly. Takes just a few seconds to break down to smallest size for transportation. Cons: - Can be tiring to use, but I think that’s to be expected. I wouldn’t recommend it for periods of extended use, but around the house and for short trips to the store or similar it’s fine. - Using it without the straps (video instruction provided for this) could be easier, but front “handle” is very uncomfortable. I would highly recommend in the next version of the product that the handle be extended and rounded and made into a distinct grip for easier use rather than simply being a small extension of upper molded plastic piece. As is it’s painful on the hand and useful only for VERY short trips, like from the couch to the kitchen and back. Even then it’s very uncomfortable. Overall I really like this solution. It allows you to get around while keeping your hands free as if you’re walking normally. For short periods of use it’s much more comfortable than crutches, and much more compact and transportable than a knee scooter. For a foot or ankle injury I can definitely recommend this product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2024 by Prime customer

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